fbpx

Tips for Your NDIS Website

Keep It Simple & Targeted - NDIS Is Already Complicated for Participants

Your NDIS website needs to appeal to parents of participants and support coordinators, not just a general audience.

A clean, uncluttered design is perfect for this.

Build with your audience in mind: the majority of support coordinators are women, specifically middle-aged women, so keep that demographic in focus without over-emphasizing it.

Use Authentic Photos with Real Emotion

Avoid overused stock photos that feel generic or staged, like people giving high-fives or standing with their arms in the air.

Instead, opt for a mix of real photos of your staff and participants (when possible), alongside stock images that look natural, as though taken on someone’s personal camera.

The images should feel genuine and imperfect, reflecting real life.

Balance Your Content With Videos and Text

Video content can evoke strong emotions, but many of your visitors, especially support coordinators, will be at work and unable to watch videos.

Make sure to convey the same emotions through written content that speaks directly to them.

Use short, clear sentences, frequent headings, and subheadings to guide them through the site.

Your Customer's Journey is Key

Build a clear journey from the home page, ensuring visitors easily find the services they need.

The contact page should feel simple, warm, and feature a friendly face of someone who works in your company—ideally, someone from your target demographic.

Include a promise of response time to reassure visitors.

Our Guarantee

You will have the boss’s personal number in your personal phone.
If anything goes wrong, you phone him and he’ll sort it out.

We’ve never yet had a client who was unhappy, and that’s not about to change. 

Why do I need this?

Check out our “Stress Free Marketing” Page as well as our Blog for more clarity. Or give us a call and we’d be happy to help.